Sentences with phrase «games journalists even»

And how exactly a bunch of almost powerless games journalists even cones close to stacking up against that commercial pressure?

Not exact matches

Chinese politicians don't write tell - all memoirs; Chinese journalists can't write a «Fire and Fury,» a «What It Takes,» or even a «Game Change.»

Shad Forsythe, our new physio, even told some German newspapers that (and I quote) «It would take me at least one uninterrupted full year with the squad to get it right and see possible improvements»... To that he added «Preparation methods used at Arsenal are prehistorical and out dated for the physical and demand of the current game»... Journalists even asked him if he would not get in trouble by saying that?

i completely agree with you, arsenal fans might be the most present online but i truly believe that they are some of the most clueless when it comes down to the game, they slam the manager based on what they read in the papers, on websites as if it were the gospel truth some of them would like to think they, d do a better job than wenger and our players, they post a lot of comments and don, t even know the positions of some players even when we win comfortably they, re never satisfied oh also they love the usual cliches used by the so - called journalists / pundits.

Journalists onsite at GDC have been lucky enough to try the game out for themselves, and have even noted that the Switch version will run 30 frames per second regardless of docked or undocked mode.

I was a magazine journalist who had written a few nonfiction articles about Maine game wardens, and one Saturday morning, I started noodling around with a short piece of fiction — not even a story, just an anecdote — about a rookie warden and a marauding black bear.

But even his cover job offers no security: In these dangerous times, any journalist is fair game.

This is a game you probably won't find on the lists of professional game journalists, or even just regular old gamers, which is understandable given that it doesn't do anything new or special.

I love how game journalists bashed this game and didn't even play the game!!!

While he has written for gaming sites and even a county newspaper at one point, G doesn't consider himself a games journalist or professional.

If there wasn't such a massive trust deficit between gamers, game developers, gaming journalists and this new wave of 21st Century moralists, a solution of something in between would probably be acceptable to even the most disenchanted gamer.

Journalist and Childline founder, Dame Esther Rantzen, even called out to Sony to either remove the abuse scene from the game or pull the game from sale entirely, «Violence against children is not entertainment.

Even professional video game journalists had no idea what to make of the Wii U when it was first «revealed.»

Working at ITC publishing for 11 years, Alexander Ptitsa is not only a well - known journalist in Ukraine, but he also witnessed and covered the growth of the Ukranian game industry before it even existed.

I think the universe holds such a potential for great multi player Large fleets space ship battles were never ever promised and in most previews even journalists said most space battles are very straight forward I agree with you on controls I agree with you on planets and plants I believe the game requires too big of grind The game lacks variety The game lacks a clear vision and clear story All of the planets bases look the same Every planet you do the same thing So as you see I am not defending the game in any sense but I do have an issue with gamers having this imaginations of what they wanted and the developers had a different vision http://www.geek.com/games/n... Please read this article.

Not even the journalist who did previews ever say anything about how bad it was or what was missing and even when someone did question the game.

What's even more impressive was the reaction it got, which was unanimous support and praise until some established games journalists reported on it and asked «why was everybody hating third parties?»

I see what you're saying, but the point is that this is still a serious gaming news & review website, and their journalists just made a completely dumb comparison which is not only unjust towards a game, it portrays a level of unprofessionalism (is that even a word) in the article itself, as these reviewers are supposed to at least know what they're talking about.

I appreciate that the game encourages you to use a stealthy approach, and to hide or flee when being assaulted, but it just seems that even a freelance journalist should be able to throw a punch, or better yet, hit someone in the face every now and then with that handheld camera he uses the entire time.

Question from Reddit user hanburgundy: Even among game journalists, the progression system sticks out as the clear sore point in what otherwise looks like a very well made game - to the point that for many it is souring the whole experience.

Either way, it seems like corruption in this industry is even worse than we thought, and some journalists are outright abusing their positions to get in good with video game pirates and thieves.

Even as an industry with such a foundation on agility, there's little room in games for those without a long term plan, so when ex-footballer, journalist and publisher Alberto Belli founded Gamera Interactive in May, he knew that establishing a sustainable company had to come before anything else.

Because of an uproar this bad, I feel that the chances of this game coming over unscathed by edits / censorship is gonna drop harshly... It's scary how people who aren't even mainstream journalists are becoming far better at fact checking than mainstream journalists themselves.

Among our ranks, we count journalists, indie developers, BAFTA award - winning games and even rock stars with great hair.

While part of me would love to see non-Native games journalists aggressively critique the issues in games like Horizon Zero Dawn, I don't expect it — and I wouldn't even ask for it.

The rumours have been rife throughout the whole year, even up until two days ago when I published a story about journalist Emily Rogers hinted at more details about the game on her blog.

We were playing with only other game journalists on the same closed network, and we weren't even communicating over mic when we were paired up with others and not simply queuing into matches solo.

The guessing game around his identity was intense, with speculation centering on a variety of plugged - in journalists, former Apple employees and even Mr. Jobs himself.